![]() ![]() The production company was O Positive where the group working on the campaign included Director Brian Billow, Executive Producer Ralph Laucella, Executive Producer Marc Grill, Producer Eric Liney, Director Of Photography Kenji Katori and Wardrobe Managers Paola Alfaro and Estelle Bailey Babenzien. The agency which conceived the campaign was Chandelier Creative where the team included Chief Creative Officer Michael Scanlon, Creative Director Eva Jane Hogan, Strategy Director Spencer Gervasoni, Art Director Silas Helm, Copywriter Emily Bernstein, Production Manager Katie Knab Oslen, Managing Director Eileen Eastburn, Account Managers Justin Signore, Elizabeth Trousdale and Chris Stewart. “We would like people to smile and remember that clothing and footwear choices should be fun,” added Noah Co-Founder Brendon Babenzien. Working with the team to reimagine pieces from PUMA’s sporting archive has been a rare opportunity to create something fresh, a real creative synergy between the two brands – the same can be said for the campaign”, commented PUMA Sportstyle Senior Head Of Marketing Alexandra Weiland. “Noah are true masters of the craft when it comes to reinterpreting classics. Also shooting with a hundred naked people wasn’t too bad.” “Turning the streaker trope on its head was a blast. “It was awesome working with a creative team who embraced being disruptive,” said Director Brian Billow. “Definitely with the intention to make people think and smile.” “This work beautifully challenges the way we see the world, and with this film we wanted to be a bit poetic yet irreverent,” commented Chandelier Creative’s Chief Creative Officer Michael Scanlon. Noah’s PUMA Star collaboration debuts on June 29th, with a global release taking place on July 1st □ /4qXhubln01 While Super PUMA graphics also add a sense of nostalgic fun to the partner collective. The accompanying apparel leans in to Noah’s signature East Coast sports-prep aesthetic illustrated in items such as a cotton twill painter cap and velour vest, as well as a pair of crew sweaters are made from recycled French Terry. The first drop primarily features a limited edition PUMA Star court sneaker revamp with Noah adding a premium leather take on the classic 1970 silhouette which featured during that year’s Wimbledon. Winners have a chance of scooping a limited edition, friends-and-family pair of the PUMA x Noah Star. The launch party gave visitors an opportunity to face off against professional ping pong player Wally Green playing with the PUMA x Noah Star sneaker as his bat. The launch campaign kicked off with Noah hosting a special, in-person event at the brand’s SoHo flagship in New York on 29 June. ![]() There were instances of streaking on university campuses from as early as the 1800s but it surged in popularity in the 1960s when a generation was rebelling against everything, including clothing.The anchor ad was supported by a set of stills for in-store and social content by photographer Francesco Nazardo. ![]() It was an Englishman and he did it for a bet, according to The Times. The first recorded public streaker was in 1799. Here we will attempt to strip back the truth about streaking: who does it and why, and relive some of the streaking's most memorable moments. The well-padded Wati - who faces a lifetime ban from the stadium and a hefty fine - joins a long list of high profile public exhibitionists with his antics, where he managed to evade a swag of security men as he streaked toward the try line.įrom AFL and rugby union, to cricket, tennis, horse racing and even snooker, there are not many sports that have not been targeted by attention-seeking exhibitionists who go to great lengths to peel off their kit and expose themselves to much more than just public ridicule. WHEN Wati Holmwood wobbled his naked way across ANZ Stadium in the dying minutes of the State of Origin decider, he was continuing a tradition that had its origins in the 18th century but only, er, took off in the 1970s. ![]()
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